here live in the cnn newsroom, britain's decision to ditch the european union triggering political and financial shockwaves. the world's most complicated divorce getting messier by the minute. the ground breaking split might be a major problem. the eu's president want the break up to happen immediately but britain signalled it will wait until october before even starting negotiations. german chancellor angela merkel says there's no need to hurry. there's certainly no reason to be nasty about the negotiations.

many people in the u.k. are now voicing doubt over the referendum outcome. feeling of regret if you will. an online petition with more than 2.5 million signatures calls for a second referendum on eu membership. this as political parties and other european nations drop hints about possibly following britain's lead. our reporters on the ground are tracking the global reaction. joining me now is david mckenzie in scotland. will ripley in paris. scotland voted to remain with the eu. now scotland's leader says it will likely seek independence from the uk and david scotland trying to split from the u.k. once before it had failed. is independence more likely now? >> well is it more likely. many scottish voters feel betrayed by the motives to the south of here in england to

narrowly it must be said voted to leave the eu. well here it was a very different story. in scotland an overwhelming majority wanted to stay in the eu and scotland has its own government. it does have a level of autonomy here in the united kingdom. the leader of the scottish government saying they're going to put the independence referendum back on the tables. looking to meet directly with eu diplomats in coming days and just on the streets here many people are nervous and angry and think the future is uncertain. >> we don't want to split from the union. no choice. i'm not being biased here. >> and wanted to travel the world and i just talked to the people that travel the world.

>> now the political ramifications of this will be felt a long tile but here in scotland at least they're trying to find an angle, an avenue, some way to stay in the european union. >> all right. and we also worry france is going to try to hold it's own referendum on leaving the eu. tell us about france's big meeting today. what was the outcome? >> well, hollande is at the french he equivalent of the white house. it's a 15 minute mark from here but as you can hear from the serenades of the portuguese soccer fans celebrating their big win he can probably hear the horns from his residence where he met with leader of france's major political parties earlier this afternoon here in paris. those meetings included the former president who is now the leader of the republican party that told hollande that he needs to move quickly to renegotiate

treaties between france and the u.k. but perhaps most notably and what is getting the most play here is a meeting with the far right national front party. this is the party that is pushing for a referendum similar to what happened in britain saying that public opinion polls show many people here are dissatisfied with the eu and they would like to get out as well. >> we hear the horns behind you. what does that mean? are they in support or something there? are they honking in support? >> this has been going on for more than an hour. these are portuguese soccer fans whose team advanced tonight in the euro 2016 which is one of europe's largest football tournaments. so it's not related to the brexit. the brexit a very loud debate but not as loud as what we're hearing.

>> thanks again. donald trump landed in scotland hours after the result was announced. he was there to promote his newest golf course and held an early morning press conference at the resort but trump stayed the course talking in great detail about his renovated property. >> a brand new sprinkler system at the highest level. many of the holes have been made even longer and the hole 9, 10, and 11 and 4 have been changed and moved out into the ocean. >> this was a par 4. >> now you're hitting out over the ocean. it will be the greatest par 3 anywhere in the world and then 10 becomes a par 5. >> today trump focused again on his resort leading reporters on a ride around the greens.

wondering whether or not he missed the foreign policy opportunity. and his campaign for president. here to talk more about this and political editor and trump supporter scotty hughes. thank you for joining us. both of you. and to be fair, he answered questions regarding brexit and international matters but he did start off talking about the golf course and then the brexit vote. a lot of people were thinking he would start off with something more magnanimous. do you think this was something that was a missed opportunity for him to look more presidential? >> i think it's indicative of who donald trump is. that he is someone running for presidency of the united states that is uniquely unqualified. has the wrong temperament. is a total break with our

history in terms of what he stands for to be the president of the united states including a campaign that he has been running and this was indicative of donald's first, the world next, self-absorbed and everything that could have been said about it's importance to the united states and to europe and the world took second place to his sprinkler system. his sprinkler system has pretty much been the answer to his campaign. at the same time we have to acknowledge that much like the brexit vote itself. he has appealed to those that are feeling diseffected and fired of what elites seem to be doing in the united states and in britains and in terms of working peel and he's made a real connect with these people. how can we have this man as our nominee as president of the

united states. >> i asked you to respond to what we just heard carl and his analysis. >> i can understand. he's not a traditional candidate. we have known that and the question i have is how can we say that he did not address these issues. i do believe that the u.k. and the people will vote to have a brexit. he stayed out of it and the second vote wasn't over. he had the first issue and issued a statement laying out his detail points and why they support the u. kflt and their decision and sat there and took the media with him every chance he got opening them up to questions unlike hilary and president obama that open themselves up to questions regarding everything that happened with the brexit and the economy and how it's effecting the markets. >> do you think it was a missed opportunity for him to start with all the details about his resort and the sprinkler system and everything and not to start with what seemed to be the

obvious international news of the day and what so many people were talking about around the world with the markets crashing and so forth? >> listen he had his own communication style and for some reason he chose to talk about the reason why he was there which is to open up a golf course they have been working on for the past few years but he did know that conversation was going to turn to that immediate. maybe if i don't talk about that first i know all the questions are going to be about the brexit. let me get it in here and then we can turn to the focus. he is not hidden from answering questions from any reporter he's not been selected. every question asked he has answered and that right there is something that m. trump can say well the guys on the other side they aren't so honest about and they can't answer it. >> i want to address this with you here. the brexit result happened quickly. the markets crashed. the panel fell. trump said it was a good thing for him personally. here's how he responded to the

news initially. >> look if the pound goes down they're going to do more business and when the pound goes down more people are coming frankly and the pound has gone down. >> how does he extra kate his businesses from -- i'm sorry, carl, i'm having a hard time hearing you. how does he extra kate himself from the businesses and thisth shl campaign and closer to the election. >> it's how previous presidents have done it. they walk away from their businesses. but this is a totally abnormal candidate. it has never been anything like we had in our history. we are down in the weeds here. should he walk away from this business or how many minutes did he give for brexit. we need to give donald trump's temperament and his fitness to lead and the fact that his businesses are really failures in many regards including a con

artist in terms of how he has run trump university and his casinos into bankruptcy. we'll see a lot more reporting on who donald trump really is just as we need more reporting on who hillary clinton really is. the life of hillary clinton is a account of her life. we're going to see some biographies on television of her but i think what we see is one candidate, clinton and certainly my book is hardly a smack on the cheek to her. the clintons didn't like the book but it tells you this is a woman that is prepared to be president of the united states. she has certain failures and character problems just as all presidents of candidates and she is in a different league from donald trump. >> all right. let's go back to scotty here. we're looking at these pictures. they are quite beautiful. the country side and everything.

and i'm really curious as to what did donald trump hope to accomplish here with this trip to scotland and do you think that he actually came out on the side in which he felt it was more beneficial than not? because he has been getting such criticism for it and he was supporting his family but, you know, there was an international crisis that occurred as he was there on the property. overall, did he get what he needed out of this. what was the point. >> he was there for no more than 48 hours. all the major news networks. every hour ran at least half of that about him over in scotland talking to him. it's the same strategy he used during the primary so well. positive or negative and when the media is hated as much as they are right now, they're throwing it and all that does is just encourage it's base. that goes along with the message that the media is not someone

you can trust. for the last 48 hours we have been talking about mr. trump. he has addressed issues concerning that. i respect him as a journalist but the same man that brought down president nixon for 18 minutes of missing tape and 30,000 e-mail versus been deleted he's going to say she has a better record and more trustworthy to be in the executive office than donald trump. >> carl, please respond. >> nobody has been tougher on hillary clinton and the server than i. her conduct with the server is reprehenceable and reckless. she hasn't been truthful about it. i've said it on our air for months and months and months. it's her achilles heel in this campaign but it's part of a larger picture of a whole person and she has had, as i say, a woman in charge difficulty with truthfulness going back to her days in arkansas but there's also a context to the way that

she has been untruthful and i think if we're to look at donald trump, what we see is a pathological lie that comes about throughout this campaign. about his own record. about the actual state of real existing america about his politics and about his taxes. there's two different things to look at but nobody has been tougher on hillary clinton. >> we have run out of time. we have to leave there it. thank you so much for joining us. i appreciate your perspectives. coming up, record setting flooding, devastation, this is in west virginia. there's 23 people now that are dead. trees, power lines, buckling, the streets are swamped. rescuers are still scrambling now to help those that are stranded by these raging waters. you're live in the cnn newsroom. but everyone knows cheese. cracker barrel has won awards for their delicious cheddar and they put that cheddar in a new macaroni & cheese. can you spell delicious?

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>> drought conditions and record high temperatures and they're not helping firefighters get control of this blaze that's already burned through 30,000 acres. it's blamed for at least two deaths now. this is california. it's 100 buildings including some homes. they are now gone and then in west virginia you have the opposite problem. there is too much water. days of heavy rain push rivers up and out of their banks

sending shocked residents to the second floor of their homes. at least 23 people are now confirmed dead. the entire state is a federal disaster area. also a pga golf tournament scheduled for early july is now cancelled. i want to bring her in live now near the banks of the elk river in west virginia and we have heard some really sad stories today about people who just didn't make it and expect that this high water was coming when the floor was at its very worst and now you have people who are dealing with damage and trying to get back to their homes. what are they telling you? how are they doing? >> there's just a lot of damage and it's so emotional when these people come back to their home and discover all the river mud and all the valuables gone. people on the second floor of their home. we're going to zoom in and i want to point out the blue house to you. it's the best way i can measure how high the water went. that's where the water went to.

right underneath it. now keep in mind this house is near the banks of the river and the river is much lower at this point. so we're talking about 40 feet or so that this water came up and just washed out areas of this neighborhood and we talked to residents that actually live in these three homes where you can see a tree in the middle of those homes and as the water was coming up they got in their cars and kept driving trying to get up to higher ground. they spent 24 hours away from their house and when they got back it was just a damage. one lady told me she done know what she's going to do. i asked her if it's even possible that she could recover this. >> i don't think so. i think it's a total loss. i think it's a total loss. got to be he emotional for you. >> very emotional. very hard. my kids, hundredor he is at moorehead state university and they came up today. that's their childhood memories of a home and it's not a home at

this point. >> so sad. >> and this mud you're looking at we had the national guard in here trying to move. it's like clay at this point. fema is helping out. president obama declaring fema assistance for three counts. that's much needed help and the people are grateful for it. >> every little bit helps. >> it's hard to see the devastation, the disaster. it's been described as a thousand year flood. what that means is in any given year there's a one in 1000 chance of a disaster like this happening. ahead you'll hear from a survivor of the terrible tragedy. that's coming up next. (war drums beating) fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. (mamost of the show. we missed (woman) and there's no way to restart it. (jon bon jovi) with directv there is.

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we told you earlier how floods killed at least 23 people in west virginia. at least two children were

killed including a 4-year-old boy that was washed away by the flood waters. it is the nation's deadliest flash flooding in six years. president obama signed a disaster declaration for the area of high waters. they are now beginning to recede. officials are warning residents watch out for large debris. down power line and downed trees. rebecca foster is in lewisburg, west virginia. thank you for joining us. tell us about where you are from where you are what can you see from your vantage point? >> well, let me just start by saying thank you for sharing the story with the world. it's far worse than anything anyone has seen so far that is here. i'm one of the most fortunate in that my home is really

uneffected. we had a little water in the basement but ours was very manageable. i was on the western end of our county today which is a huge geographically diverse county and what those folks are going through and even just five miles from where i am now is surreal. that's the only way that i can describe it. >> rebecca i know this is very hard for you. this is tough. this is your home. this is your community and i know that 23 people are lost in that community. are you aware? do you know of any of the victims of this? >> i am aware. we are a really -- we're a small community but we're very harmonious and everybody knows everybody. it's just that kind of place where generations of people have been in the valley and everyone knows someone knows someone. we all do.

someone that's host a family member or a friend or a co-worker and so there's no way to really articulate how many people have been impacted. i'll tell you, the number right now is 23 but that's identified fatalities. there are probably hundreds of people who are -- who died. at least 100. they're just -- there's a recovery effort at this point because of the geography of the county. so they're still getting into houses and they're still getting in and finding people and it's grueling and it's devastating. >> rebecca -- i am so sorry. i know that it is devastating for you and for so many of the kmun who have lost your friends and your colleagues and your

ro-workers. and you suspect that the number is much higher. can you tell me why -- are you seeing things in your community that suggest that the death toll will be higher that what we are aware of now? >> definitely. i was just on the western end of our county and the woman that is coordinating efforts there and i spoke and, you know, one of the things she said is that the national guard is there and they're working and rescuing people and bringing them in and they're just -- there are people that are out there who have been lost. the people they're bringing in that are alive don't have shoes on. they don't have anything. they have nothing. they have nothing but what they are wearing and what they are wearing is dirty and it's wet and it's just -- it's really overwhelming. >> and i understand that this

was something that completely caught people off guard. they were totally unprepared for what they would be faced with. is that right? is that your experience as well? >> yeah. i think everyone who has ever gotten a weather bulletin on their cell phone or on the weather channel or their local news has sort of looked at that and said yeah okay. the reality is that you don't actually think that it's going to happen. a friend of mine said she was standing in their kitchen in six inches of water in the blink of an eye. it was at her waistline. it wasn't like people were standing around waiting and it happened. it happened so fast that there was no time to respond. the roads were cutoff. there was nothing they could do but wait things out in their homes on their roofs, on their counter tops on their washing

machines. it just happened in a moment. >> rebecca i'm so glad that you and your family are safe and those in your community sharing this moment in mourning for those that have been lost. i hope that the fatality number you suspect is not the case. that perhaps they're able to rescue and pluck out those people from their homes from the roof tops and attics. we have heard some pretty sad stories where that has not been the case and we certainly hope that the better scenario is the one that we will be learning of in the hours and days to come. rebecca thank you so much. please be safe. >> thanks. >> thank you. we'll be right back.

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>> more now on the brexit aftermath presented terrorists. >> so many questions about what the next government may do. popular online forums applauding the u.k. vote to leave the european union hoping to see more chaos in europe. but from the war on isis to european terror threats and russian aggression, the security implications are still uncertain. the pentagon clearly had not days before the vote defense secretary ash carter stood at nato headquaters and called for the u. k. to stay put. >> we know the strategic value that unity and cohesion brings to our alliance. >> but after the vote the pentagon struck a concilliatroy

note. >> this relationship will certainly continue. >> the optimism is not shared by all. >> we're seeing the potential for a major reorganization in nato and the weakening of the security environment in europe. >> despite exiting the european union the u.k. remains a member of nato though it's financial contribution to the military alliance could be at risk if it's economy falters. >> today as we face more instability and more uncertainty, nato is more important than ever. >> european union and nato members are already scheduled to meet to discuss closer cooperation in issues like cyber and terrorism. on isis and fighting terror threats, britain and the u.s. still will share the most highly classified intelligence. >> that agreement is not going

to be impacted by this in anyway shape or form. >> but the cia director points out with 28 countries in the eu there's already cig any can problems. >> within each of the countries they have sometimes several intelligence and security services. they do not have the interconnectivi interconnectivity. either from a lee fwgal perspec or i.t. perspective. >> there's progress on the battlefields of iraq and syria but isis still demonstrating it has the ability to inspire people to launch attacks in europe. >> thank you. our national security analyst is live to talk more about the security concerns following brexit. so thank you tom. there's been a lot of calls to strengthen intelligence sharing between the eu countries to prevenn future terrorist attacks and now that you have britain stepping away out of this very important organization how big of a set back is this that you do not have britain as part of

the group to talk about it what is that they know about terrorists and where they might be? >> europe's security does not depend on the system. all the relationships are multinational and bilateral dire directly and secondly leaving the european union doesn't necessarily mean they'll leave europoll. they consist of every member nation but it also has ten nonmember nations that include five federal agencies from the united states. canada, australia, switzerland, norway. they all have seats at the table at europoll headquaters so i don't see the u.k. being completely evicted from the other systems. one system that may have an effect is known as euro just and a lot of people aren't aware of it but a magistrate in one

european country can issue arrest warrants that would be served in another country. and a prime example of that includes what happened to the u.k. a couple of weeks after the july 5th, 2005 bombings that killed 50 something people there was another attempt on july 21st of '05. the bomb didn't go off. a number of the suspects were immediately picked up. now on a european warrant issued under a system, that person was extradited back 42 days. normal extradition could last a year or two or three depending on the legal system so that warrant in that situation was a direct benefit. that subject is currently serving a life sentence in british prison for that bombing

attempt. >> well we have the relationship with nato and even if there's remanagement of nato that nato becomes even more crucial and critical in terms of the alliances that the u.k. has with these other countries. in terms of protection. the national security that so many countries are talking about their concerns. >> nato was heavily involved in these issues of terrorism and national security among the nato members. that's not going to change so i think that whether the british are now observers at euro poll or key members that's not going to make a big difference with all the other multilateral relationships that exist and also, you know, the british are part of a system called the five eyes which includes the u.s., canada, u.k., new zealand and australia and they share everything. >> okay. all right.

we have to leave it there. tom thank you so much. appreciate it. coming up cnn's one-on-one with the head of jp morgan chase. poppy harlow and jamie dimon talking politics, trade and the economic anxiety that's altered this election season. >> i understand that. i understand too that there are sectors that have been left behind and they're angry. >> one of that exclusive interview, up next. anything? th hey siri, what's at&t's latest offer? oh, i don't think that siri can... right now, switch to at&t for an iphone and get one free. wow, is that right? yeah, it's basically... yes. that is the current offer from at&t. okay siri, you don't know everything. well, i know you asked me to call you the at&t hostess with the mostest. okay, shut her down. turn it off. right now, buy an iphone and get another one free when you add a second line.

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alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara® saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara®. the real feeling of anxiety for many voters. to make sense of what's happening poppy harlow sat down with one of the top bankers swramyswr jamie dimon. they spoke before the british voted to leave the eu. >> there's a lot of anger now.

>> what is your assessment of this election? >> does it stun you? >> what i don't like is its classes of people skate goating and finger pointing every time someone says something and they're complaining and trying to diminish the other person. so are they wrong and what should we do about it. abraham lincoln. never scapegoated and never finger pointed. when you look at america, they don't need to be killing each other. >> you said all of us should listen to thinkers that have an alternative point of view. who do you listen to that's a great thinker that has an alternative point of view. >> arthur brooks, david brooks. i am mentioning conservatives now.

jenkins, they're not wrong. you know, i love -- i think paul ryan is wonderful. and they are very thoughtful about why these things are important. how society should go about it and we become more knee jerk. and what is this ideology your feet are stuck in cement. you can barely breathe and then you should be angry. and yeah they're right. and watch nbc, msnbc, they're jazzing you up. you're being manipulated. learn to think for yourselves and what the solutions are. what the unintended consequences are of policy issues. it has the opposite effect. >> do you think the american public is being manipulated in a sense? >> we're allowing ourselves to be jazzed up by management. don't let people jazz you up and get you angry. you're being manipulated when that happens. >> a harvard study just came out that i found fascinating. it sound only 19% of americans

between age 18 and 29 identify themselves as capitalists. only 42% in that group even said they support capitalism. when you hear those numbers and see those stats what do you think? >> it surprises me too. my whole life i have seen every generation that graduates college coming out with big heart as i did. as i still do. i completely sympathize with that. that one caught me off guard because i'm not sure that the american public knows that socialism means that the government owns everything and i'm not sure that's what they mean. i think -- and they mean they saw this big problem. they're mad at big institutions. the congress, big banks, big companies are all been discredited. sometimes fairly and sometimes unfairly. but i don't think it's a good thing. a lot of people think we're not educating the kids about entrepreneurs and freedom and

they're falling into this trap of social i feel is what didn't work a lot of places so it is a little surprising. >> you said i understand the anger. >> what do you mean? >> i understand when the average american said i didn't cause this problem they look at the elites big banks and big companies and wall street and washington. i understand that and i understand that there are segments that have been left behind and they're angry. if you do a trade deal that you should have powerful trade assistance to those that hurt. >> it is beneficial for 90% of people but the 1% or whoever it is gets hurt. we have income assistance. business redevelopment, all of those things, that's fair. we shouldn't hold back the progress from trade and technology and be afraid to lift up the people that are hurt by it as opposed to killing the golden goose. >> on this note is there need for a more inclusive form of

capitalism? >> we want -- we should have an economy that works for everybody. i'm cautious to say hong term or short-term. what's long-term to you may be short-term and that's your choice. so i'm worried about people dictating what they mean. >> so a more inclusive capit capitali capitalism. that shocks a lot of people. >> that may be education and not capital i feel. but we should make it more inclusive. investing for the long run and fixing the infrastructure people need and improving lives all the time. i think it's better for society and that's far beyond your shareholde shareholders. >> coming up what jamie dimon thinks of donald trump and his ideas on the u. s. economy. ven . but everyone knows cheese. cracker barrel has won awards for their delicious cheddar and they put that cheddar in a new macaroni & cheese. can you spell delicious?

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poppy harlow asked one of the top bank executives about some of the economic fears stirred up this election season. here's the second part of her interview with j.d. diamond, part of diamond chase. their conversation took place before britain planned to leave the european union. >> i do want to talk about the populist anger that has carried some of these campaigns. and we've seen it in bernie sanders' campaign and we've seen it in donald trump's campaign. have you ever seen this much anger from the public at the financial sector and just big corporations in general? and how do you think it manifests itself? what has this become? >> i don't know. i'm not an expert in that. i read a lot of history, and yes, we've seen it many times before. sometimesi sometimes it's justified, sometimes it's not, sometimes it's finger pointing, and sometimes it's the actual thing.

i want to focus on what makes america better. we have it so good. i think democrats should acknowledge that republicans are terribly afraid of pork, bad intending, bridges to nowhere for good reason. i think the republicans should acknowledge that we desperately need infrastructure. desperately. airports, roads, tunnels. if we do all these things right, i think america could be booming. >> do you have hope this is going to happen? we've been exempt for a long time. >> i have some hope it will happen. maybe the anger will get people to focus on, okay, what are the solutions? >> you think this anger will translate into solutions. >> yeah. because i could sit across the table from anyone and say, i agree inequality hasn't been fair. how do we fix that? how do we fix it that actually improves society? if it's pure populism, you could

look at venezuela, cuba, edua r eduador, argentina. that's not going to fix it. if you talk about policies that work, look at countries like singapore, south korea. certain cities in america, certain states in america that lift up all their people. to me it's really positive to be properly designed. it's not enough to get angry over a subject. >> the number one thing the next president, whoever it is, can do, should do to boost the u.s. economy. what is it? >> get out there and say america is a wonderful country. we're going to collaborate and fix our problems. it will be even better for all of us and for the rest of the world. >> donald trump has talked repeatedly about a 35% tariff on goods imported to this country from china. hillary clinton will say it will throw this country into a tailspin. she right?

>> donald trump also says we want a better deal. i think a well-structured trade agreement is good for america. every now and then, they'll be structured in a way that hurts certain people. i do think it's legitimate to say, it's not working for everybody. but it works in general, so i'm generally in favor of trade properly done. >> but would tariffs like that throw this country into a recession? >> i would have to think hard about that. i don't know. the problem with tariffs like that is the retaliation. we went through that before the great depression, but like i said, donald trump is a negotiator. we'll see what he means when he has -- can actually negotiate. >> as the presumptive republican nominee, he said that economic conditions in this country are so perilous right now that we're headed for, quote, a very massive recession, and he said it's a terrible time right now. what merit, jamie, do you give that argument? >> i'm not going to comment on

donald's arguments. >> do you think this country is headed for a very massive recession when you hear that? i think it scares a lot of americans. >> i would have to ask a different question. does he mean five years from now, one year from now? i just don't know. i think the country is doing okay. the economy is plodding along. i think it's a fair criticism to say it could be doing better, why isn't it? >> as you travel around the world and talk to global business leaders, heads of state, what do they say to you about the state of american politics and this election? >> first of all, americans should understand they look at the american president as leader of the free world. they really do. when i traveled around 10 years ago, they're angry at us for different reasons, the lugly american type of thing. their politics have been complicated like this for a long time, so they're trying to study

it, understand it, but thai alwa -- they've always had some comfort that america, despite altogether problems, always does the right thing. >> there's no shock at what they're seeing right now? >> they're watching like we are. >> our thanks to poppy harlow for that excellent report. a reminder that for all your business news, look no further than cnnmoney.com. we'll be right back. and over 1,000 other incredible prizes. visit milklife.com/champions to enter. and over 1,000 other incredible prizes. don'tlive in tokyo. when you airbnb, you have your own home. so, live there. even if it's just for a night. every with a 161 pointowned inspection, 24/7 roadside assistance plan,

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about the state of his own party as we draw closer to the democratic convention in philadelphia. i'm suzanne malveaux at the cnn center. i'll be back tomorrow night 8:00 p.m. eastern. have a great night. in baghdad today, bombs go off on average every 12 hours. the awful routine that follows each bomb looks hauntingly familiar to americans who watch the iraq war play out on television. familiar except for this. after many bombings, he plays